Exploring the Impact of Podcasts
How have podcasts revolutionized the landscape of media broadcasting, and what does this imply in regards to the trends in traditional media outlets?
You will be graded on spelling, grammar and punctuation.
Course description
This media broadcasting course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the field of media broadcasting, including its history, current state, and future trends. Students will learn about the various mediums of broadcasting, including television, radio, and the internet. The course will also cover the role of broadcasters in shaping public opinion, as well as the legal and ethical considerations that broadcasters must be aware of.
History and evolution of media broadcasting
Traditional vs. digital broadcasting
Careers in media and broadcasting
The impact of media on society
Introduction to journalism ethics and practices
Writing and reporting news stories
Conducting interviews and research
Role of journalists in modern media
Evolution of radio and the rise of podcasts
Key pioneers in podcasting
The difference between radio and podcasting
Understanding the podcasting landscape
What is a podcast? Understanding formats and styles
Identifying your podcast theme and audience
Basic podcasting equipment and software
Recording and editing fundamentals
Outlining and scripting a podcast episode
Creating engaging content
Audio production and editing techniques
Publishing and promoting a podcast
Please contact me at jevon.mcglory@scaleacademy.org
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B8.3 Analyze the aesthetic principles that apply in a professional work designed for live performance, film, video, or live broadcast.
Explain the different ways that media can influence business, society, and government.
Define media industry, broadcast technology, broadcasting content, and content delivery.
Please read this for more understanding and clarity of the media industry.
Please scroll down to step 2 when complete with the reading.
This is your discussion forum
Please write 3 - 4 complete sentences explaining the different ways that media can influence business, society, and or government. Additionally, please give an example.
After completing your submission, write 3-4 sentences replying to another students submission.
Title: News You Can Use: Crafting and Presenting a Broadcast Segment
Description:
For this assignment, you will act as a media broadcaster and create a short news segment. Your task is to research a topic of interest (school-related, local, or global news), write a professional script, and record yourself delivering the segment as if you were on a live broadcast.
Steps:
Research a Topic:
Select a topic relevant to your audience. Examples include:
Plan Your Broadcast:
Practice Delivery:
Record Your Segment:
Submit Your Work:
upload videos to external platforms such as Google Drive or YouTube, and then share the link along with your written script.
This learning lab is designed for you to demonstrate what you learned in this lesson by applying that knowledge this research and analysis project deliverable.
Students will research the career, impact, and style of a famous sports broadcaster and present their findings to the instructor. This activity aims to develop research, critical thinking, presentation, while gaining insight into the world of media broadcasting.
the broadcasters skills, techniques, and career paths in the broadcasting industry.
Create 3 Google slides presenting your findings. When did they start? How much money do they make? Who do they work for? What sports do they cover? Once the Google slides are complete share them with me via email.
Google Slide Templates:
Use this for your Google Slide Presentation: (Go to file and make a copy)
Or use this one, also (make a copy)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Costas
https://www.instagram.com/erinandrews/?hl=en
https://www.instagram.com/dorisaburke/?hl=en
Once you have created your 3 Google slides share the link below.
Submit Your Work:
upload Google Slides to external platforms such as Google Drive or YouTube, and then share the link here.
This is a Recap on the lesson you just completed.
Students will be able to:
Explore what broadcast journalism is.
Understand the broadcast media definition as you browse its history and development.
Students will be able to define, identify and explain what broadcast journalism is then and now.
Students will be able to research and investigate present news and current affairs on content for tv, radio and the internet.
Students will learn what broadcast journalism is and how to produce a functional media product.
Students will learn the difference between journalism and literature.
Please read this before completing quiz.
Once complete scroll down to step 2.
Question: Please answer all 3 questions.
Broadcast journalism is all about telling stories that matter. Check out this interview and answers these questions below in complete sentences.
In your opinion:
After you post your response (at least 3–5 sentences), read at least two classmates' posts and reply by:
In this assignment you will research and investigate present news and current affairs on content for tv, radio and the internet.
Now film yourself using a cell phone or laptop reporting on a current event that you watched during your previous assignment. Film a five minute report on a story you saw on CNN, Fox or MSNBC and submit the video here.
This learning lab is designed for you to demonstrate what you learned in this lesson by applying your knowledge to reporting this current event.
Objectives
Students will learn what a podcast is
How a podcast is produced and how it functions in media
Students will be able to understand and articulate the birth, growth, and evolution of podcasting.
Question:
Podcasts are a unique way to tell stories and share ideas. Think about a podcast you’ve listened to or imagine creating your own.
After posting your response (at least 3–5 sentences), read and reply to two classmates' posts by:
Create a list of 10 topics you would like to address within your podcast. Identify 2-3 reasons for each topic and type them below. What you create here will be the foundation of your next 3 lessons.
If you do not have a cell phone follow instructions below.
This learning lab is designed for you to showcase what you have learned in this lesson. Once complete please scroll down to the step 6 quiz.
The Birth of Podcasting
The term podcasting was coined in 2004, in an article published by the Guardian. Ben Hammersley wrote about a new technology that was starting to
catch on: audio blogs, or episodic content that could be automatically downloaded and listened to on portable devices.
At the time, MP3 players such as iPods were allowing people to carry around an unprecedented
amount of high-quality audio in their pocket. Hence the term podcast.
As blogs and websites began producing audio content, the technology was developed to make
consuming the content easier and easier.
By 2005, iTunes included native podcast support. Everyone who used iTunes could now explore
the world of podcasts and listen at the click of a button.
As listenership continued to swell, the number and variety of podcasts being produced
exponentially increased. Producing quality audio content was becoming easier all the time. In
2006, Apple released Garage band with a built-in podcast maker. A laptop and microphone could
accomplish what used to be done by professionals in fully equipped radio booths and recording
studios.
This democratization has given voice to so much diverse talent and with it so many unique
perspectives. With very little cost, anyone with something to say now has a platform on which to
say it.
What began as a fringe medium for tech bloggers has in 2017 grown into an entire industry.
There are podcast networks, production companies, and corporate sponsorships fueling growth,
raising funds and allowing more and better content to continually appear.
According to Google - Podcasting was, in fact, developed in 2004, when Adam Curry, former
MTV video jockey, and software developer Dave Winer, coded a program known as iPodder,
which enabled them to download Internet radio broadcasts to their iPods. Curry now hosts The
Daily Source Code, one of the most popular podcasts on the Internet.
According to wikipedia - Podcasts, previously known as "audio blogs", had its roots dating back
to the 1980s. With the advent of broadband Internet access and portable digital audio playback
devices such as the iPod, podcasting began to catch hold in late 2004.
[1] Today there are more than 115,000 English-language podcasts available on the Internet, and dozens of websites
available for distribution at little or no cost to the producer or listener.
Students will learn how to research a favorite topic, will learn how to find the information necessary and will be able to gather all the information needed for a podcast production. Understanding the growth and trends in podcasting is key. Also learning how to listen to a podcast and learning where to find podcasts will be extremely beneficial. Students will be able to research, survey and analyze the state of the podcasting industry.
Answer the question below using 3-4 complete sentences. Then read 2 of your fellow peer students responses and reply with 2-3 sentences adding to, supporting, or disagreeing with the claim.
Exploring the Impact of Podcasts
How have podcasts revolutionized the landscape of media broadcasting, and what does this imply in regards to the trends in traditional media outlets?
You will be graded on spelling, grammar and punctuation.
Objective:
Students will explore the impact and unique qualities of podcasting by listening to and analyzing an existing podcast, then brainstorming their own podcast concept.
In this learning lab you will record episode #2 your own podcast using either your cell phone or GarageBand, Soundtrap or BandLab. Try to build off of what you recorded in lesson 3.
Remember the steps. (GarageBand only works with Apple Products. Google Chromebooks can download soundtrap and BandLab). All three Digital Works Stations are very similar and work alike. Contact me at jevon.mcglory@scaleacademy.org for any questions or concerns with setting up soundtrap or BandLab sessions.
Recording audio on GarageBand is really simple. You can use the built-in microphones on your Mac or iPhone and can also use an external microphone for better sound quality. After you open a project, recording audio is as simple as pressing record.
Students will learn how to use bullet points, choose talking points, and will learn the professional journalistic tendencies of journalism. Students will be able to choose a topic and create talking points to produce and record their podcasts. Student will be able to write out a script, an outline and or bullet points for their production. Student will learn how to download, upload and learn of channels used to distribute podcasts.
Answer the question below using 3-4 complete sentences. Then read 2 of your fellow peer students responses and reply with 2-3 sentences adding to, supporting, or disagreeing with the claim.
Mastering the Art of the Podcast
How can effective structuring and writing techniques elevate the impact of a podcast and engage the audience on a deeper level?
You will be graded on spelling, grammar and punctuation.
Now it's your turn to write out an outline:
Please number each submission below:
Submit below!
Now it's time to record your 3rd episode of your podcast. Either using your cell phone, soundtrap, Bandlab or GarageBand. Once the recording is complete and edited, you can upload it here. (Chromebooks cannot download GarageBand. Download Soundtrap or BandLab instead).
Make sure to include in your recording these nine prompts:
A. Once you have saved your recording to your desktop. Upload it onto your Google Drive.
B. Copy that link, manage access and make it available to anyone with the link.
C. Submit that link below.